c'mon pope, speak english
On the other hand, what if the mantra that "CO2 causes global warming" is a big hoax and we destroy civilization with carbon taxes without creating a better world?
I have no problem with the exploration of renewable energy as a goal, but do have a problem with it being done as a reaction to the climate change hoax.Also, you do highlight a glaring weakness of those who are against the exploration of renewable energy in relation to climate change. It isn't a silver bullet and the change will not be instantaneous.
You forgot to put the words "thousands of" before the word "years" in your statement.no one is claiming a single source will fix everything and it will take years to see a measurable difference.
i dream of a better world. where the air is sweet, the weather is fine, everyone has food and shelter and security. a world where everyone has an easy job with minimal duties and no supervision. top paying jobs with 4 weeks vacations for everybody. Cable TV with HBO and new shoes on every foot. cake and steak on every table -
Why? If the outcome is the same why do you care?I have no problem with the exploration of renewable energy as a goal, but do have a problem with it being done as a reaction to the climate change hoax.
To be honest, it has been happening all along. Just not as quickly as we might hope.The technology needed to replace carbon fuels is expensive to research and develop, so it will take a strong economy to provide for this research.
You keep lumping this fear mongering idea of carbon taxes and imminent destruction due to it into this topic. I simply don't see any evidence to support your claim.If you destroy the economy through carbon taxes, then you will not have the ability to continue the research into the technology to replace carbon fuels.
To see measurable results? Probably not that long.You forgot to put the words "thousands of" before the word "years" in your statement.
The outcome won't be the same.Why? If the outcome is the same why do you care?
Resorting to a false threat of "climate change" is the wrong way to make the development faster.To be honest, it has been happening all along. Just not as quickly as we might hope.
You keep fear mongering the idea that the CO2 from fossil fuels is going to cause imminent destruction of the climate, and I simply don't see any real evidence to support your claim.You keep lumping this fear mongering idea of carbon taxes and imminent destruction due to it into this topic. I simply don't see any evidence to support your claim.
You are probably right. After all, how long would it take to stop cooking the data and let the real numbers tell a different story?To see measurable results? Probably not that long.
Sure it will, why would it be different? The only difference would be if there is a federal funding program, it would be accelerated.The outcome won't be the same.
That is why I care.
It is a theory and there are documented problems beginning to occur with more frequency and intensity.Resorting to a false threat of "climate change" is the wrong way to make the development faster.
There is evidence, you are simply choosing to ignore it because you don't agree with the premise.You keep fear mongering the idea that the CO2 from fossil fuels is going to cause imminent destruction of the climate, and I simply don't see any real evidence to support your claim.
Why are the numbers we are using now "cooked data" and what data would you consider to be "real numbers"?You are probably right. After all, how long would it take to stop cooking the data and let the real numbers tell a different story?
:rotfl:Sure it will, why would it be different? The only difference would be if there is a federal funding program, it would be accelerated.
However, the theory is based on the presumption that global warming is caused by a rise in CO2 when the data shows that the warming precedes the rise, so your cause (CO2) is happening after the effect (warming).It is a theory and there are documented problems beginning to occur with more frequency and intensity.
Yes, I don't agree with the premise that the cause happens after the effect is is suppose to be producing.There is evidence, you are simply choosing to ignore it because you don't agree with the premise.
How about data that is not cooked to "hide the decline" for a start?Why are the numbers we are using now "cooked data" and what data would you consider to be "real numbers"?
Weather weapons... I have heard some conspiracy theories in my day, but you sir have taken the cake. :chuckle::rotfl:
Thank you for the laugh.
I expect that a federal funded "War on CO2 emissions" would be as effective as the "War on Drugs".
However, the theory is based on the presumption that global warming is caused by a rise in CO2 when the data shows that the warming precedes the rise, so your cause (CO2) is happening after the effect (warming).
It is time to go back to the drawing board and find a new theory.
Yes, I don't agree with the premise that the cause happens after the effect is is suppose to be producing.
How about this premise?
The Weather Weapons being tested by the United States and other major world powers are causing the weather effects blamed on CO2.
How about data that is not cooked to "hide the decline" for a start?
Weather weapons... I have heard some conspiracy theories in my day, but you sir have taken the cake. :chuckle:
Let me get this straight. You reject the notion that the thousands of satellites in space can give us accurate atmospheric temperature models related to CO2 emissions, but have no trouble believing that the government can control the weather? Create a cannon to produce hurricanes, maybe? And all of this is based on a 2007 blog post with broken links and sources? :chuckle: No thanks, champ.If the climate is really being changed by man, then the first place to look for what is causing the change would be the people that have spent the last 75 years developing and testing the technologies that are designed to cause massive climate change.
No, I reject the notion that the climate simulations based on CO2 levels are accurate, since the climate simulations are known to be NP-complete problems (impossible to solve with computers in a reasonable time).Let me get this straight. You reject the notion that the thousands of satellites in space can give us accurate atmospheric temperature models related to CO2 emissions,
Either the government can or the government can't.but have no trouble believing that the government can control the weather?
I lived through the time when gasoline went from 80 cents a gallon to over 4 dollars a gallon.
Do you think I had nothing to be scared of then?
The proposals for carbon taxes will end up causing the same 500% increase in energy costs, but there will not be a natural disaster to blame it on.
Well, you can go ahead denying the data in front of you in lieu of a conspiracy theory regarding the governments ability to control the weather. But, I will not be joining you.No, I reject the notion that the climate simulations based on CO2 levels are accurate, since the climate simulations are known to be NP-complete problems (impossible to solve with computers in a reasonable time).
When you combine the known inability of computers to model the atmosphere with the known alteration of the data (hide the decline) that does not fit a pet theory, then it is not hard to come to the conclusion that there is something rotten about the whole "global warming/climate change" propaganda.
Either the government can or the government can't.
What is known is that the government has been carrying out research into turning climate change into a weapon.
So, the first place to look when the climate starts changing is towards those people that are actually trying to change the climate.
Here is a more recent article, if you are interested:
Global Weather Weaponry And Military Atmospheric Geoengineering: Global Climate Change Artificially Manufactured
Yes, the restrictions on drilling and processing of petroleum put in place by liberal ideologues has made a reliable abundant source of energy much more difficult to extract and deliver to the people that need to use it.And it did that entirely without a carbon tax. Maybe it's not such a reliable, abundant source of energy after all.
The estimate of the oil in the oil shale reserves in the Green River deposits in the western United States is almost 3 times the number of barrels of oil contained in the entire world's conventional oil reserves.Forget climate change. China and India and Africa are industrializing rapidly, at the same time as easily accessible fossil fuels are being depleted. For our own energy security, we need to look at new sources of energy. The rise in oil prices over your lifetime should reinforce that point.
The replacement costs for the solar panels and the batteries tend to make it more expensive, but congratulations on finding a way to live off the grid, it gives you a better chance of surviving the coming energy crisis.I use solar panels to generate most of my energy needs. They weren't cheap, but they will save me money over their projected lifespan.
Well, you can go ahead denying the data in front of you in lieu of a conspiracy theory regarding the governments ability to control the weather. But, I will not be joining you.
No, I reject the notion that the climate simulations based on CO2 levels are accurate.
Yes, the restrictions on drilling and processing of petroleum put in place by liberal ideologues has made a reliable abundant source of energy much more difficult to extract and deliver to the people that need to use it.
Of course, the petroleum companies had no problem hiking up the prices (and their profits), so we heard no complaint from them.
The estimate of the oil in the oil shale reserves in the Green River deposits in the western United States is almost 3 times the number of barrels of oil contained in the entire world's conventional oil reserves.
Let's start there.
The replacement costs for the solar panels and the batteries tend to make it more expensive, but congratulations on finding a way to live off the grid, it gives you a better chance of surviving the coming energy crisis.